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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
9
Saturday library hours set for two to five pm as Bruce Fitzpatrick and Chase Snarrett prepare for Tulsa visit. Royal Arch Masons plan to witness work in Marshall on tomorrow night. County and city officials noted with elections, inspections, and visits across Casey and surrounding towns.
Mothers urged to keep Foley’s Honey and Tar for spring coughs and croup. The ad asserts safety no opiates or harmful drugs and warns against substitutes. Available at all druggists.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs John Seige near West York last Friday. Mrs Carrie Crouch left Tuesday for Kansas City to visit her daughter Mrs Harry Parsell. Madison James of Goodland Indiana visited his parents Mr and Mrs D M James. Mrs Celia Lake bought J T Newhn property in the town’s south part. Anthony Roes who moved to Paris six months ago died suddenly Friday night. Quarrying rock work begins on W B Evans farm for a stone crusher. Hutsonville boat lovers plan a water carnival soon. At the home of Mr and Mrs A L Shew south of Hutsonville, their daughter Lolla wed Ivan Plunkett Sunday afternoon.
An advertisement touts Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salve as the best treatment for all skin diseases. It describes the ointment as creamy snow white and pleasant to use, with a money back guarantee and a price of 25 cents per box. Available through all dealers.
Mrs A G Russell suffered a fall and dislocated her hip last Friday morning. William Best traveled to Neoga to attend the funeral of a brother's wife. Hopewell, wife of Rev C Hopewell, returned from a Kentucky visit. Mrs Ollive Chancellor of Casey and Mrs Gertie Orrell of Indianapolis visit the city with the Parkers. Heber Briscoe, Geo Collins Har Fy Baker and Frank Vansickle were noted at the gathering.
Winter has begun with snow ice and rain. Wes Evans lectured at the Clarksville ME church Saturday night. The Wabash company is replacing poles and rebuilding lines. A Home Department meeting was hosted by Mrs Cora Yergan. Emily Melton Hackney born Aug 17 1883 died Apr 21 1910 married to Frank Hackney Dec 25 1903 mother of three children funeral held at home Rev H E Pettis conducted service interment Blue Grass beside husband mother and brother Undertaker Hanks Marshall handled burial.
Advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Pills as providing prompt relief for kidney and bladder disorders. It claims the product heals strengthens and acts as an antiseptic. Availability noted at all druggists.
Flora Graham dined with Lulu Babcock on Thursday. Harry Findley secured the Clarksville school for winter term. Dan Gilbert of West York visited his son Bruce. Bradley Babcock and family visited Joe Babcock near Grandview. Some residents attended the funeral of Mrs Emily Melton Hackney at Blue Grass Friday. School directors met Friday night and secured Hurley Johnson as teacher for the winter term.
A long standing folk remedy, Bell's Pine Tar Honey claims wide use and satisfaction for coughs asthma and throat troubles over sixteen years with millions of users.
Gussie Gibson stayed home Sunday as neighbors battle grippe. Grandma Washburn remains bedbound. Eva Henderick of Marshall visited. Cold spell froze fruit and gardens. Ed Fredenberger and wife attended a quarterly meeting at Dolson. The 20th anniversary of the YPC LE will be observed at this place next Sunday night.
Mrs J KE Hardesty is very sick Elmer Tyler marketed has in Casey Thursday Wm Shrider visited Westfield Friday Mrs William Shrider visits Lima Cho Chas Newlin and wife were Martinsville Thursday C W Connelly and Lawrence Hillard were in Casey Saturday C C Brummett of Casey visited C O Green and wife Thursday L L Rogers and wife visited Mrs Chas Newlin Sunday Willis Brown of Casey shipped a car of hay Wednesday Mrs Lawrence Hillard and children visited relatives near Casey Sunday Rev Cox of Westfield visited his daughter Mrs J E Hardesty Saturday night D D Beasley and wife Martin Sinclaire visited C W Connelly and family Sunday Chas Paxton of Kansas Station owns the elevator here and is hav-
An advertisement proclaims Every Bottle Is Guaranteed to give satisfaction in all throat and bronchial troubles. The claim is presented as a universal guarantee with a note that the product is sold by all druggists.
The report notes April 23 snow and April 24 freezing temperatures that crippled fields and badly damaged apples and peaches. Wm H Hutchings has been unwell, Miss Goldie Meloy of Marshall visited relatives, and Mrs Dora Clapp remains in Terre Haute hospital. Emily Hackney died after months of illness and was buried at Blue Grass cemetery. Luella Sears of Holyoke, Colorado, visits with her daughter Ruth.
L W Harriman of Burlington Maine says Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him after forty years of army related eczema. The ad touts the salve as a greatest healer for sores ulcers boils burns cuts piles and bruises priced at 25 cents at Prewett's.
Operator Newman has a new buggy. The church roof was finished Wednesday. Incubator chicks are ready safe at six cents. Baker and family were up from the river Friday. Get your mail boxes up in shape before the inspector comes. William Beadle had 50 acres of corn planted before the late cold wave. Attorney Husted's wife is here while he is in Alabama. The widow's wash boiler and tub they destroyed. A Moore boy from Auburn cares for the switch fights since Jess Bradley works on the section. James E Daugherty and family from near Redman spent a few days here with friends. One fruit grower offered to take 25 cents for his chance of a crop with no buyers.
Tetter ringworm eczema running sores and all skin diseases are claimed to be cured by Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salves with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. The product is priced at 25 cents everywhere.
Census enumerators are busy. John Chapman plans a new barn. Mrs. J P Brummett visits near Posey. Hl H M Backass drills No 1 well on John Geff's farm. George Sedgeway and wife visit Martinsville. Ransom Deverick spent Thursday night with Roscoe Deverick.
Mrs Florence Campbell Hedges is sick in Asbury. Walter Adams is numbered with the ill. Joe Travioli and wife were in Terre Haute Thursday. Mrs Walter Adams called on Mrs.
Delia Rogers returns home after extended visit with son and Miss Nelson Campbell and Mrs Sam Hogue. Everett Hedges hosts visitors Friday. Otis Adams and family visit parents in Elbridge Sunday. Parker Shields to preach at 10 30 Sunday. Jake Rhoads and Mabel Snedeker visit Everett Hedges Sunday. Church league Wednesday evenings. Rev D W English to preach Saturday at Asbury. Mrs Mike Moulter and daughter visit Mr Weifler Sunday. Ed Wise and wife attend Perry Weiffler funeral near Marshall Monday. sermon by Rev Hiram Huston.
Advertises Foley's Kidney Remedy as a universal cure for kidney and bladder troubles not beyond medical reach. Claims no other medicine can do more and notes availability through all druggists.
J M Dieterick of Robinson visits Terre Haute to inspect a bi plane air ship built by Terre Haute Machine Works. The sixty foot craft uses four propellers two horizontal and two elevating, military purpose elevating eleven feet, with steel frame and canvas covering. Maiden flight hoped for July 1 at Robinson site.
An external soothing lotion blends oil of wintergreen thymol and glycerine in DDTD Prescription. The preparation is described as killing the eczema germ instantly and relieving itching at once.
A rugged Crawford county Illinois native named Lawrence Newlin announced plans to ship a hog load to Indianapolis that would set a market high. Rail and price fluctuations thwarted the claim, though Newlin remained persistent in promoting his occupation as a West shipper and market patron.
York Illinois consigns twelve high grade Hereford heifers fed since calves averaging 972 pounds. Wyatt Gentry of Kingham & Co buys at $8.00 a head, highest for equal numbers. Clint Newlin raised and fed the cattle. dressed weight 60.63 percent, a Kingham Co record. Also D D D remedy offered at 25c in town with instant itch cure. Evening advice to rest without over worrying.
A call to neighbors promotes Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey as the best cough medicine available at all druggists. The bottle bears a bell emblem. A lighthearted quip about a young man’s remark to his girl ends with a playful phrase Seek-no-further.
A remark suggests that it is hard to stimulate a man’s enthusiasm by displaying a photograph of him as a baby.
A feature on the Chantcler hat showing how rural fashion influences urban dress. The piece links farmyard practicality with city chic as the accessory marks a trend among urban shoppers.
A short, period style obituary and local notice notes the passing of a woman whose earthly career has ended while her lasting influence remains. The item comments on a sharp shopper at the bargain counter and references a confusing marriage selection.
The advertisement claims pimples sallow complexion and jaundiced skin signal liver trouble. It promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills to make rich red blood clear skin rosy cheeks and healthy tone. Available for 2 cents at Robt Prewett’s.
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